davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
CONDITIONS:

1.-All MSS. must be presented on or before
Dec. list, 1887.
2.-MSS. must not exceed 5000 words.
3.-The Successful MS. will become the prop
erty of the Board of Trustees of the Penn
sylvania State Convention.
4-Unsuccessful MSS. returned to authors.
5.-MSS. must be sent Sealed and Marked ''For
the PRICE," to the Board of Judges which
will be appointed and announced at an
early date.
WHAT is WANTED.
Mot an abstract Theological discussion.
Mot a PROOF of Universaism from the
IA Simple and Attractive Statement in
answer TO the questions, what is Univer
salism? and what is it good for?"
A Statement that will show how Universal
lism satisfies every religious want in man.
and istherefore needed by, and appeals to,
all.
"a Statement that can be freely and boun-
tifully distributed, to awake n, confirm and
perpetuate the impression our Faith Gre
ates when brought clearly to the mind and
heart.
Let all of our people consider this opportu-
Missionary Work by putting before the world
living Statement of our living Faith.
Further information If desired can be OBJ
tanned of REV. f. A. BISBEE, Secretary,
I4l7N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
CHRONIC COUGHS AND COLDS

And all diseases of the throat and lungs can
be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as
it contains the healing virtues of God Liver
Oil and Hypophosphites in their fullest form.
81 consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy
par excellence in tuberculous and strumous
affections, to say nothing of ordinary colds
and throat troubles."-W. R. s. OonnelI, NJ.
D., Manchester, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

No city in the union offers SO many and
varied attractions, combining city, suburb
and seashore, as Boston, in which to spend
your vacation; and no hotel in the city offers
80 many inducements as the United States;
centrally located, horse cars connecting with
all depots, places of interest and amusement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

MI for private lnes. Sold out
right. Circulars free Agents
wanted. Address, HARBERT
TEL.CO, 159LaSalleSt., Chicago
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03

more money than anything else by
taking an agency for the beat selling
oooi out. Beginners succeed grand
Co.. Portland, Maine. W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03

Of Memory. LAxsisnde, Nocturnal Emiss.cns
Aversion 70 Society. Dtmness Of Vision. Noises
In the Head the vital ruid passing unobseryed
in abe urine, and many other diseases thai LEAD
20 insanity and Death
DR. MINTIE will agree 20 forfeit Five
HundFed DoIlaFs for Q case OF this kind As
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under nj
special advice and srsarcsntl will not erre- 5
for anything ilapure or injurious found in n
DR. MISTIE treats ell Private Diseases sue
e~essfully without mercury. Consuftntfau
Free. Thorough sxaminauon aud Advice. AZ.
cludtng Analysis Of urine. - 90. Price OF vital
Restorative, 81 50 . bottle, or four ttspes
the quantity. IS 90; sent 70 any address apop
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from eh.
servsuon, and In private name II osxlrec
A. Il. MISTKE, II. ID.
IL ReeFay ~. Sam FYanefsco.
sAMPLE BOTTLE FREk-ssnt on spplies.
ton By letter stating symptoms, sex and age.
Communication strictly occidental.
DR. MINTIZ'6 KIDNEY RYUEDY.
NEPARET1CUMs cures all kinds OF Kidne
and Bladder Complaints, Gononhoa, aise
Leaoorrh0s. For sale BY all druggists: 81 90
bottle. SIX bottles for - %.
oh. AINTTE'B DANDELION PILLS
are the best and ehsspest DYSPEPSIA ans
BILIOUS cure In the mEkes. For
all druggists. NAL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
CurioSities,

A NoIENr OR MODERN. BOUGHT AND
IA SOLD. Mineral Specimens, Old Coins
shells, indian Relics Of every kind. at
San Francisco. fa9e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
MEDICAL.
RE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL . nevW.failin
Cars fer kervOu
Dsbf1iy.Kxhsusts
dy. Ssniha
~~s9kas- sperms
t~orrh1~A. LOsT
MANHOOD.In
potsncy, Paralysis
and all the terr4bts
effects efssif-Abass
youthfaifoii:ss sne
sxcesses In mstnref
~yeaFH-&uoh "a Iu&s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
WANTED.

A GENTS OR c~ANyAsSERS TO HANDLE
IA q qnick selling article needed in every
household. Thousands already sold. To re-
sponsible. active parties exclusive right will be
given. Address, A. LIZ
1920 Twenty-first street. San Francisco, Cal
o29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03

Cards, neatly printed. with the words
"For Rent, For Sale" and FURNISHED
"Roms To Let" ia large letters, can be
had at this office ct as cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

BENJAMIN SANDERS,
4 TrORNEY AT LAW AND MO
"A tary Public. once: four doors north of
Eureka County Bank. Main street, Eureka. dl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
WASHING AND IRONING.

A VERY DESERVING WOMAN. WITH 4
n large family to support-Mrs. Hunter-
In Poverty Gulch. 10 deairous Of getting
Washing and Ironing to do. 4
No charges made for Mending.
Help . deserving woman with several chill
dren to support.
Eureka, Nov. II, 1856. nl3.u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03

NM n fields are scarce. but those who
IIl write to Stinson L Co., Portland,
uuIIU Maine, will receive free, full infor-
nation about work which they can
40 and live at home. that will pay them from
20 TO s25 per day. Some have earned over $50
IN . day. Either sex, young or old. Capital
not required. You are started free. Those
wno start at once are absolutely sure OF snug
little fortunes. | is new. a5.Gm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
SOCIETIES.
g.. A. &.

Upton POST NO. %, G. A. H., MEETS
every Fourth sunday evening of each
month, In Odd Fellows Hall. Meetings com.
mence at 100 o'clock. a.. T. HOADLEY,
Commander.
B. O. LEVY, AdjRtant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03

There 10 no authority OF law for q tnpn.,
iocstion 5000 By ! 800 feet. A proper location
Is the width OF the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision OF Law for patenttnv
tunnel iocauons. but lodes discovered in run.
- other lodes.
The right 10 granted TO tunnel owners 10
800 feet OF each blind lode. not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered n
their tunnel.
When a lode is struck or discovered for The
nrst time In running Q tunnel the tunnel
owners have the option Of recording their
claim OF 800 feet all on one side OF the no,nt
OF discovery or Intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly on the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes A prohtbstad
the line OF a located tunnel while the tunnel
Ia In progress. but other parties are In no way
deoarred from prospecting for blind lodAs or
running tunnels. go long - they keep witho ut
the line Of such tunnel. nistf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines of
Eureka county for the quarter ending June
~. 1886, are now due and payable to me &C my
once In Eureka; and the law in regard TO the
will be strictly enforced.
c. O. WALLACE,
Assessor OF Eureka county, Nevads,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-03

me hseia Totals and the n.,..,
Ties.
The following shows the full vo,. q,
eaeh candidate, and the msjorities for n.
successful ones:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
HOLMES HOSPITAL HYMN.

Oliver Wendell Holmes sent the following
poem or hymn for the opening OF a hospit-
al at Hudson, Wis, that bears his name:
Angel OF love- for every grief
Its soothing balm thy mercy brings,
For every pang it's healing leaf,
For homeless want, thine Outspread wings
Enough for thee the bleeding eye,
The knitted brow OF silent pain; -.
The portals open to sigh
Without the clanE OF bolt or chain.
Who is our brother? He that lies
Left at the wayside, bruised and sore;
His need our open hand supplies,
His welcome waits him at our door.
Not ours to ask in freezing tones
His race, is calling or his creed;
Each heart the tie OF kinship owns,
When these are human veins that bleed
Here stands the champions to defend
From every wound that flesh can feel; +
Here science, patience skill, shall blend
10 save, to calm, to help, to heal
Father OF Mercies! Weak and irail,
Thy guiding hand, Thy children ask
Let not the Great Physician fail
To aid us in our holy task,
Source OF all truth and love and light,
That warm and cheer our earthly days,
Be urs to serve Thy will Alright,
BE thine the glory and praise!
Oliver We ndell II dimes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
Oliver Wendell Holmes Hospital.

This noble institution at Hudson. Wis,
was deClica ted a few days ago with appro-
pirate cerem onies. A large concourse OF
people were assembled upon the grounds
After the band had dscoursed music and
prayer was offered by Rev. G. A. Van An
da OF Minneapolis, President Barlow, in
The absence OF Mayor Phipps, announced
DR.. c. II. Hunter who delivered an
eloquent presentation address, He
was followed by DR.. Irwin D. Wildrout
the founder OF the institution, who in an
address presented the aims OF the insti-
tuition. The dedicatory address was by
d on. H. A. Taylor. It was an able effort.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes hospitals oneof
the finest structures OF the kind inthe West,
and its cost is about $50, 900. DR.. Wildrout,
the founder, conceived the enterprise tw o
years ago. Thehospital stands on a wood
ed slope OF Willow river, a mile from its
mouth, overlooking Lake A1allalieu, an ex-
panse OF the river and a broad sweep OF
the st. Croix. The hospital is built on the
highest koint. over ninety feet above the
lake. The medical staff includes Dr. Wild
rout physician in charge; Dr.. Samuel C.
johnson, DR.. c. L. Merkle, resident physi.
cian; DR.. +. W. Eply, microsc orist; Rev.
NJ. Benson. superintendent; Mrs. NJ Benson,
natron; Alcinda Autin. superintendent OF
nurses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
MOI AS

BifndfgTded and alone stand,
With unknown threshold on each hand i.
The darkness deepens as gTope
afraid to fear, afraid to hope; s.
Yet this one thing learn to know
Each day more surely as 20.
That doors are opened, ways are made
Burdens are lifted or are laid
By some great law unseen aud still 80
unfathomed purpose to fulfill,
Not as ! Wiz. 8,
Blin1fo1ded and alone Lwait;
Loss seems too bitter, gain too late;
Too heavy burdens in the load,
And too few helpers on the road :;
And Joy is weak and grief is stroag,s
And Years and days salong, SO long;
Yet this one thing learn to knows
Each day more surely as go, s55:
That am glad the good and ILL
BY changeless law ars ordered ILL.,.
Not as i will y
stNot as I will!'' the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat;
s1Not as will, y the darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought. steals
Like whispered voice to calm aud bless.
All unrest and all loneliness.
SHOT as Twill, = because the Onc
Who loved us first and last has gone
Before us on; the read. and stil
For us must all his love fulfll-
Not as Z viii. -
Helen -Hltalt Jackson
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15

b ~ ~ ~
rs fair ii loye and war, Green,
and here your money. ain giving
sltf to yoa, you know, because you suc-
ceeded in keeping my Arabella from
clipping but just for the reason YOU
failed to, do SO. Hllkins is brick
perfects bfick-del you hear thatp'' and
the major slapped his legs with inn
mense satisfactiOnp
He's poor, know, but he's sharper
than lightning, and as to his politics.
while 1. don vote as he does, vet thew
do say that the democrats are going
to run him for the legislature this fall:
and it he pulls III at the head of the
race-and, Il bet Hav bottom dollar he
will why, Arabella's dad, sir. win,
stand in with hina to the last cent of
his pile..''
What about Arabella, herselfp',,
said ], completely dumfounded at ther
turn Of affairs.
by CAD, slrs Arabella is actually
worth. fifty thousand dollars more, in
my opinion. than before she eloped
with Pillkins. Sharp girl is Arabella-
just like her old dad, sir, for all the
world. Bless you! they came homo
next morning bold as lions, and my
Arabella pumped herself right down
on my left leg, and, handing me her
marriage certificate, says. as smiling as
You please: Were married in spite of
your Mr.. Green, papa; and here. we
are, and what are YOU going to. do
about it?''
'eAnd what will you do about it?''
says I.
by the Lord Harry!' roars the
major, there was only one thing I
could do and that was to forgive 'em;
and I did it right on the spot.
So that was the kind of revenge
was getting on Pillkins. Married to
the girl of his choice in spite of me, and
taken into favor by her father in the
bargain, his punishment was. entirely
too vague to be a pleasure to me.
Its all over town." wens on Major
Philpot, show they got ahead of us,
and here's your money, Green, I'm
going to give you fifty dollars extra.
you can set 'em up, tothe boys, for
there II be no end of the chatting you'll
get in the next ten days. There's
your money, Green, and much Obliged
to you.
And Pillkins?
Well Pillkins actually did 90 to the
Legislature. and is quoted as one of the
big guns of his party. He literally
rolls in clover, and lives on the fat of
the land, and to this day is referred to.
with pride by Major Philpot as envy
son-in- law !"
And as for me, before l ever attempt
again to ''head off, runaway couple,
may somebody come along and kindly
kick me higher than Gilderoy's eele-
brated kite.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
The Boom on Lake Superior.

AS an Indication Of the amount offreieht
coming west by way OF the lakes, the Wall
Street News has the following:
:; The quantities OF freight Offering to ves-
sells running from Cleveland to points on
Lake Superior and Michigan, is SO much
beyond their carrying capacity that the
.Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Pittsburg & West
ern, and the Pennsylvania company have,
therefore, been compelled to Withdraw tbs
rail and water rates they offered to those
points some weeks ago. This indicates
that the high all-rail rates necessitated by
the Interstate law are forcing more traffic
to the water lines than the latter can take
care of It's all right forthe Pennsylvania
and other roads named, but may be all
wrong for the Western roads who are los.
ing the business
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
Origin of Hydrophobia.

The interesting and important re-
searches of Pasteur into the nature and
causation of the disease commonly
known as hydrophobia, says The NeW
Orleans Picayu,ae, have doubtless re-
suited in establishing the existence of
specific bacterial organisms as the
direct cause of the disorder, but there
are no definite facts as to the circum-
stances under which these germs origin
ate. Among the hun tiers and trappers
in the frontier regions of America
there is a general belief that hydropho-
bia originated primarily in the bile of
skunk, of the order naepbitis, accord
ing to the naturalists. These hun ters,
many OF whom have been close and
accurate observers, declare that the
saliva OF this animal at all times pos
sesses specific poison which communi-
Gates to any living creature bitten by it
the germs of hydroyhobia, and that
this disease originates in no other
manner. The skunk is at times extreme
ly pugnacious, and will fight fiercely.
often assailing men, dogs, and other
animals, without proyocation. From
its bite hydrophobia, it is claimed, is
communicated to other animals, and
in that way the disease is disseminated.
Dogs are more apt to be bitten than
are other animals, and as a consequence
the disease has become associated with
them in all countries.
There are few animals more widely
distributed over the globe than are the
several varieties of mephitis, and they
are by no means uncommon in all the
older settled districts. Wherever there
are patches of thicket or few dozen
acres OF timber land there the skunk
can find hiding place. 1t would be
worth while for medical scientists to
examine the saliva of this somewhat
notorious little creature for the original
bacteria of hydrophobia.
HydrophobIa is a theme of mysteri-
GUS and peculiar interest, and in this
connection the following account of an
occurrence which recently took place
near UYalde Tex. is given as taken
from a late issue of The GALVESTON NeDs:
: Mr.. George Maule, who moved out
of town fortnight since to Spring
creek, had one of his little children run
down by mad fox. The little girl saw
the fox and was running toward the
house when she fell and was run over
by the fox. Fortunately she was not
bitten. The fox ran into the yard and
attacked Nh. Maule after he had carried
his daughter in the house, but was kill
ed with rocks at the hands of the frioh-
tened father. A horse was bitten By
mad fox on the Pullman pond. about
ten miles above here, about two weeko
ago The horse was seen biting him.
self and acting strangely, and in few
minutes ran over a high pluff and was
dashed into a shapeless mass at the {
bottom
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15
The Practical and tile Impractical.

Practical Man-Why, dear, what's
the matter with dinner?
Impractical Wife There isn't any
thing in the house to eat. Well have
TO go to the hotel for dinner. Thank
fortune the drug store down street
now has a telephone, so you Won't
have to go far to summon cab.
gave you plenty of money for
provis ons this morning. =
Yes, but I spent part of it for a.
set of the latest French cook-books
the French are such wonderful cooks,
you know
4 didn't know you could read
French
T can't, but I have engaged 4
French teacher and that took all the
money ! had. ''-Omoha World
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-15


The secretary OF the treasury has author.
lied the employment OF six nurses to at
tend the sick in the barracks hospital, KEY
West, Fla. and four guards to protect the
property OF persons removed to the hos
pital
At Philadelphia, Robert g. Hall, aged
thirty-four years, shot and killed Mrs. Lii
liam Rivers, aged thirty years, on North
Tenth street, where the couple were living
as Z an and wife under the name OF Bur
ton. Mrs. Rivers was the wife OF James
w. Rivers, an actor known to the profess
ion as James Reynolds. A policeman on
going to the room found Mrs. Rivers dead.
with two bullet holes in her head and her
throat cut. Hall WAS lying on the floor
unconscious, he having cut his throat with
a razor. In the room was also found o
marriage contract signed Robert G. Bur
ton and Lillian E. Rivers. in which they
pledge themselves in marriage s'the same
as though such had been coEsumlnated by
ceremony When Hall found that his
Efforts to take his life were unavailing he
tore the flesh from the wound with his
hands. S.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-03

Good Manners in Charch.

Be on time. No one has right TO disturb
the congregation or a preacher by being
tardy.
Never look around to see who is coming
when the door opens. 1t diverts your own
and others attention from the exercises.
Never talk or whisper in church, especially
after services begin.
Conform if possible in conscience, to the
usages of the church in which you worship
kneel, stand, bow, accordingly.
Never manifest your disapprobalion Of
what is being said, by unpleasant sounds or
signs, or by hastily leaving.
Do notput on your overcoat or adjust your
wrappings until after the benediction.
No gentleman ever defles place of wor-
ship with tobacco.
Never be one of a staring crowd about the
door or in the vestibule, before or after SER
vice.
Do nothing out of keeping with the time,
place and purpose of a religious assembly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-03
Classical Music.

We here give an iufallble rule by which
the most ignorant may know whether any
given piece of music should or should not be
admired. Ifyou know at once what it is all
about; it seems to be saying 1, 2, 8, hop,
hop, hop, or l., 3, bang, bang, bang, you
may conclude ut once that you are listening
to something of very low order, which it
is your duty to despise. But when you hear
something that sounds as lfan assorted lot of
notes had been put in a barrel and were be-
ing persistently stirred up, like kind of
harmonious cruel, you may know it's fugue
and assume an expression of profound inter
est. If the notes appear to have been drop
ped by accident and are being fished up at ir-
regular intervals in a sort ofplacid or drowned
condition, it is likely to be a nocturne; and
nocturnes, you know, are quite too utterly
lovely for anything. Ifthe notes seem to come
in car loads, each load ola different kind from
the last, and if the train seems to be an unrea-
sonably long time in passing given point, it
will turn out most likely to be symphony,
and symphonies are just the grandest things
that ever were. If the notes appear to be
dumped out in masses, and shovelled vgor-
ously into heaps, and then blown wildly into
the air by explosions of dynamite, that Is
rhapsody, and rhapsodies are among the
latest things in music.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-03
VARIETIES.

-"Look at the rabbit, ma" said little Tot,
as she curiously watched the peculiar twin
kle" of the animals features "every time he
stops to smell anything he seems to stutter
with his nose"
NO one who has once heartily and wholly
laughed can be altogether irreclaimably de-
PRAYED.
your brother-in-law, Mr. McCafferty, today"
Every bad, indade. Miss Corcoran-very bad,
indade. Sorra bite does lie ate except what
he drinks"
An Irish provincial paper inserted the
following notice: "Whereas, Patrick O'Con-
ner lately left his lodgings, this is to give
notice that if he does not return Immediately
and pay for the same be will be advertised"
A countryman of the author of the above,
not to be outdone in the same line, announc-
ed in an Irish journal that, among other por-
traits, he had representation of death as
large as life"
Boston authors have a new racket If
the people will not read their productions
they get up charity entertainments and read
their own works while the audience charita-
bly, hear them.
When old Chowder was running for
Justice of the Peace, his wife, in anticipation
OF the boaors in store for her, said !: "My
dear, when you get to be the Justice of the
Peace, what will be ?" "You," said Sam,
"why, you'll be the same old fool you always
was"
"A little boy at village school had writ
ten the word psalm" in his copy.book, and
accidentally botted out the initial Up" with
his sleeve His little sister sitting at his side
burst into tears over the disaster, but the
spelling reformer deiantly exclaimed: "What
II did leave him outP He didn't spell moth
ing and what was the good of himp"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-03
Bad Books.

Some books are 10 be tasted" says Lord
Bacon, 'others to be swallowed, and some
few to be chewed and digested." He might
have added-"and some are to be avoided"
Coleridge was great reader from his own
experience he utters this warning against
reading bad and inferior books:
Never, under any circumstances, read a
bad book and never spend serious hour in
reading second-rate book. No words can
overstate the mischief of bad reading.
A bad book will often haunt a man his
whole life long. 1t is often remembered
when much that is better is forgotten
it intrudcs itself at the most solemn moments
and communicates the best feelings and emo
tions. Reading trashy, second-rate books ia
q grievous waste of time, also.
In the first place, there are great many
more first-rate books than ever you can mas
ter and in the second place, you cannot read
an inferior book without giving up an oppor-
tunity of reading good one.
Books, remember, are friends; books affect
character and you can as little neglect any
other moral duty that is cast upon you.